University of South Carolina Libraries
* * * * * * * * * * * *0* * * * * . * Local and Personal Mention. * * * * * ** * * * ** **** * * ** * Sir. J. E. Little, of Clinton, was a visitor In the city 'Saturday. Mr. W. C. Mitchell, of Mountville, was a visitor in the city Saturday. Misses Ella Bearden and Mamie Hill, of Inoree, were shopping in the city Saturday. Mr. -R. 'P. Traynham returned a few days ago after spending several months In Florida. ,Mr. 'Bruce Woods, of the Babbtown section of the county, has accepted a iposition with Minter Company. Mr. J. T. Crews, Miss Bessie Crows, and IMiss Margaret Wright attended the celebration in Columbia A1'onday. 'Mr. and Mrs. T1. P. Kendrick left yesterday for it visit to Mirs. Ken drick's mother, in Cartetsville, Ga. Mrs. Hugh Banks Cuningham and daughter, Katherine, of Waterloo, were in the city shopping Saturday. Miss Harriett Mayer, of Converse College, spent the week-end in the city with Mrs. W. W. Jones and family. LMrs. A. W. Cockrell, Jr.. returns to Jacksonville, Fla., today after spending several weeks with her mother, 'irs. J. P. Simpson. - MIisg Bernice Ileng, who is attending Converse College, spent the week-end in the city, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Meng. The friends of Mr. C. 1H. Roper will be sorry to learn that he has been con fined to his home for several days on account-of sickness. .r. and Mrs. R. J. Bland returned to their home in Sumter last week after attending the funeral of Mrs. Bland's father, Mr. M. 'B. Poole. - (Mr. S. M. Wilkes, Misses Mary and Juanita Wilkes and Master Sam Wilkes were among those who attended the celebration in Columbia Friday. Mr. M. P. Gray, of Owings went down to Columbia-Monday to welcome the Thirtieth -Division back. Mr. Gray has a son in Co. D, 118th Infantry. rMrs. W.' C. 4Auy returned to her honie in. Jacksonville, Ala., last week after spen'ling some time here with Mrs. J. L. M. Irby and Miss Julia Irby. Major -P. S. Armer, who recently re ceived his discharge from the army and has joined the Liberty 'Loan staff, spent the 'week-end in -the city with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bolt. Senator and Mrs. N. B. )ial attended the Thirtieth 'Division parade in Co lunibia Monday and occupied seats - honor on the reviewing stand with eneral Tyson and other officials. .Mr. J. :W. A. Boyd, of Greenwpod, came over Sunday and accompanied his daughter, Mrs. M. M. Teague, to Columbia where they went to see Mr. Boyd's son, Dewey Boyd, who is a member of Co. D, 118th Infantry. mr. .J. Lee Langston and 'Miss Ethel Langston were among those who went down to Columbia to welcome the 'lAun rens hoys of the Thirtieth Division and particularly to see 1r. I"arl Lang ston, who is a member of Co. D. Sergi. Janmes T. Crews returnedl to ihe city last night after receiving his honorable discharge from the a rmy. Sergt. Crewvs was attached to the head quarters staff of the 59th Brigade Sh roughout most of his service and made a fine record In the army. Mir. Oscar Ilunter and dlaughter. Milss Tfee 11unter, aliss ,Janie Iunter and Mr. flen 'Iunter, of Ora, and Miss Leora llunter, of this city, went down to Co lumbia Monday to wit ness the TPhi rtiet h Division parade. Mir. lTunter's so, Perineau Ihunter, returned with the di yision, being a member of Co. D. Mr. .Iim Newvt Watkins, Post master Tlomi Pope and( Cdl. J1. Rlion McKissick, of Greenvillec, spent severalI hours in the (it y yesterdlay on their way home from Col umblia. where they had been' to) attend the TiIrtlet h Division c'ile brat ion. .\r. II. Terry, who also had been in Columbia, returned to Laui rens with them. Laurens Lodge No. 43 wIll meet next Mon (lay night at 8 o'clock. Members are urged to attend, Visiting Knights wvelcom .. . Work in Esquire degree p lRs W. DRIGO$, C. C. 'J. F. TOIlphftT, Ifj of R, S. Wanted! Sabbath School) to joiu "The Br2 at the Presbyterian Chi Sunday. I shall mee Cordiall3 C. T Nelson-yharton. The following account of the mar riage of Mrs. Virginia Nelson, of Albbe ville, and Mr. W. Henry Wharton, of Waterloo, which appeared in t-he last issue of The Press and Banner, of Abbeville, will ibe read with interest in this county: "Mrs. Virgihila Nelson and Mr. W. Henry Wharton, of Waterloo, were happily married Wednesday, March 26th, 1919, at the hlomne of her daugh ter, .irs. J. R. Nickles, on North Main Street. The wedding owas a- quiet af fair, only the most intimate friends of the family being present. The house was made pretty iw'ith many vases of, carnations and at the appointed time the interesting ceremony was perform ed by Rev. L. J. Bristeow. "After the ceremony a delightfii -alad course was served after which Mr. and Mrs. Wharton left for Water loo, where they will make their home. "Mrs. V'harton has made her home in Abbeville for several years and has formed a circle of devoted friends who wisi her every happiness and congral Ilinte ir. \Vharton sincerely on his good luck." Following the marriage ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Wharton went to, their future home in Waterloo and the same evening a reception'was tendered them by Mr. and .\irs. John Harris Wharton, .Jr., which 'was largely attended by rel atives and friends from Waterloo and Greenwood. Celebrates 'I'hirid Mirthday. Little Elizabeth Uramlett delight fully entertained. about a dozen of her young friends last 'Monday afternoon, at the home of her parents, 3Yr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor. After some time that of her third birthday. The yodng hostess was assisted by her mother and Mrs. Arthur Taylo. After some time spent in games, delightful cream and cake were served by Misses 'Bernice and Martha Dula. Those present for the occasion were Misses Katheryn Switzer, Sophia Sullivan, .Mary Davis, Virginia Griffin McCuen, Martha Allen Bramlett, Margaret Gray and Masters John Clinton Shell, Oscar Riddell, Jr., Morris Cannon and Eugene Taylor. * ** ** ** ** ** * *.*** ** * (0~C. 1) HELD TIHT. * *. * A oldlier who attracted much atten lion from the cheering crowds was Capt. Arthur Lee of Laurens. Gover nor Cooper, who is a citizen of Laurens, has received information from sources outside of the One llun dred and Eighteenth Infantry that Captain Lee and his company for near ly 24 hours held with their flank ex posed to a murderous fire, the left of the line of the Thirtieth Division, waiting for the Twenty-seventh DIvi sMon to comec up. This company faced a position on the Hindenburg line that the British and Australians had found most difficult. Caiptain Lee and his men took their objective and wait ed for the Twenty-seventh i)ivision to come10 up. 'The machline gunl fire of thle .Jerries was too hlot and~ tile SoulthI C'arolina 'hoys held tile linle swith their flank u1npr'otected for many hlours. Captain Lece is one of tile smallest men inl tile army of is ranlk, 1but it doesn1't always requlire size to make a fighter. -Thle State. At a recenlt meeting of the C'ity' ('ounell1 a resolution was adopted call ing upon01 tile b~oardl of health to e'mploy a manl for hlealthl oficer to give is full timle to tile dutieos. The resoluitioni fol lowedi a complaint as to unsanitary condlit ions oin premllises adjoliing tile Lauirens Mill village. Dr. J1. M. Be'ardenl is at presen'ilt the city3 hea'lth11 oflicer and1( div1idles h1is time14 betweeni tile duit ies of th iof'(ice(1 and hi1s regl ar Ipract1ice. No pubtlic ann~l lounl('lcment ihas been made by iihe boarid of health11 as to its dcisin in thle miatter. * Curry-Peden. .\ iss li leenl ('urry, of G ray C'ourt an .\( Mr. D~avir 'I den, of IFounta1inl 1in, were' ll marril 'Thursi'.day. M\are i 3th~ I? at '7: :1 p. mu. in Greenvilln, at tile 110111 of tile ct'elating milnister. Rev'. .\r. itass. Aliss Curr'y has been the (tliint teacher a1 Diais sc"hool. ~They Every Man in jL.aurens (not, how attending therhood . irch, 10:15 a. m. next t you in the Church. yours, SQOi R ES, Leacler I I AM TLE_ I-0. A.. R~N lpTNE I AM a Gift of Science, marking another step forward in the progress of the human race. hIL HAVE revolutionized the old methods of furnace I SAVE you money by heating your whole house with heating by doing away with all heat-conducting pipes. no more fuel than you need for heating two or three I NEED but one register to heat all your home, be rooms with stoves. Thousands of my friends say I save it three rooms or eighteen, thoroughly and evenly', up- one-third to one-half. I b~urn coal, coke, wood, lignmte stairs and down. I am, therefore, as suitable for your or gas. old house as for a new one. Just a corner ini your cellar .I AM built by expert workmen wvho "livre" their jobs for me and my fuel and a place above for my register. ini the home of the oldest and largest makers of wvarm air I AMnowheaingmor thn 50000otnr hmes asfurnaces. f am sold by 'several thou..and of the leading wel A hndr eat n of ohre, tores5,00 fatrenter ho<la ealers throughout the country. Bioth my makers and buildins . h n r d ofc uc e, trcfc ri a d thr your dealer guarantee my claims to the utmost. bilHdibnatr'songeho-s.rulto I LL bring to your horne increasedi comfort, greater Sending up great volumes of moist, balmy warmth, greatonvncef beyh.:at mI youer hand wth I all a draw in through the outer section of my register the rght aam, a mony. \\slltio ou ually m e? Iacome .cool air my heat <lisplaces. This is re-heated, p~urified oneh aay, asto mynmtarrution your rsenll eatein by my fire and sent forth again to add to your comfort. aran im ithotitrutn ou rsn etn I SAFEGUARD the health of your family. Just as W rite, telephone oJr call for our very interest ing cata running water purifies itself, so my method of circulating log'telling all about pipeless h1eating in general and mec in heat means pure warm air to breathe. particular. S. M. & E. H. Wilkes & Co. P're'sbyte'ril Autxiliary. Soutih C'arol ina Presbyterial Auxi I lary wvill meet in Ninety Six, S. C. May 1at. Societies are asked to send namesSu e i r Wl o tB o s s of dlelegates to Miss Annie lilake. Ninety Six. The first session will 'be gin at three P'. M. so all delegates are expmeted to arrive on morning trains. (Miss) Louise C. Fleming, Sec., S. C. Presbyterlal Auxiliary. Th V el rt isa e-Wsoe d ii Greenwood, .-C.ar Spectial dIisiplay Ot' Rugs andi ArIt cgie tnad n Rlitres in both grass (('rex I andutr fo thscyfr wvool. S. .\iI. & l0. I I. Wiil K 10 & tO. e bde h ai hsN toal nw No Wormsa In a ilealthy Child All children troubuled with worms have an un healthy color, which indicates poor blood, andi as munfSyeadsr . n ainly fvr rule, there is nhore or less stomach disturbnce. GROVE'S TASTEL.ESS chili TONIC given regularly for two or thrce weeks wIll enrich the blood, lhn-th prove the digestion, and act as a General Strength viea-rc.~e lue ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will thenWl~~v t hrow off or d ispel t hu worms, and the Child will be OO in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 00e per bottle. WerHaveetheeNeestoThingsrinoumpsxpediTics OUR- %9.IA( A.IT~L .i u e u ld b n in battery making and improvement.t They are without doubt the strongest most druraleu anti etift batteries to be had anywhere at any rice. We also recharge ant rep air h ratteries of all makes at reasonable ates. Starting batterios, lighing batteries or batteries for any or all purposes rce here awaiting you. IIAltNEY ELECTItIC CO.H OpoiePost OticoeR R LSupe S. b.rior W ewr Blo col i m ea isl Theiisi W eworth pui d a ore- Wey aihuitruttn -u reesole i rib bymyfic ndset crhgnizead tandaurdn 'uormfrfhirctyfo I AFGURDth embthodie thel maiy uta iitpoeoaxi- th rveisnaeting alkow het ensprcwr ic be athe priceteduBouse Our lin of For Slipperss sCo onoe